Dialogue

 1 Phaedo|          to him. Again, there is a power of association, which from
 2 Phaedo|     stronger than any Atlas is the power of the best. But this ‘best’
 3 Phaedo| indifferent God might have had the power, but not the will, to preserve
 4 Phaedo|       which the human mind has the power of regarding either as continuous
 5 Phaedo|       human mind; of the depth and power of our moral ideas which
 6 Phaedo|        criminals, whom no avenging power of this world could reach.
 7 Phaedo|       pervades them all. But this ‘power of the best’ he is unable
 8 Phaedo|           how much stronger is the power of intelligence, or of the
 9 Phaedo|             takes away from us the power of thinking at all. Whence
10 Phaedo|           lover of either money or power, or both?~Quite so, he replied.~
11 Phaedo|             nor like the lovers of power and honour, because they
12 Phaedo|       brain may be the originating power of the perceptions of hearing
13 Phaedo|          sort of broad trough. Any power which in arranging them
14 Phaedo|          obligatory and containing power of the good they think nothing;